davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
WYE HEREBY NOTIFY OUR

WE HEREBY NOTIFY OUR
w friends and the public generally thai
having acquired the entire business aud asset,
Of the late concern Of GoDDIN e TAYLOR
from the administrator OF JOHS NJ. GODDlS,
deceased and he surviving partner, Mr.. hyN-
RY T.. TAYLOR, Jr., We shall continue 70 carry
on tho same business at the old place, No. II
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET. RICH
MOND. VA. where We will De- pleased "a 80"
and sorve them. All persons indebted 90 the
late firm will settle with us. and those having
claims against il viii present uiem 10 as Tor
payment ,. ,,.,,,....
jsil TAILOR bOi.LiNA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
TREATIES.

Commercial treaties have been con-
cluded with Greece and ROumania.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons,
estimates will be submitted To yDu
framed with careful regard to theecon-
omy and efficiency Of the public scryre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
STATS or VIRGINIA. CRY OF RicuSONp-ro


NIATE OF lKNINIA, wv " NIVHFWNV-TV
WIT:
I. r. III. Steger, notary public in and Tor said
city in said state, do certify that Henry =. Tsy
Tor. Jr Blair Boiling. and ThomasC. Williams.
whose names ara signed Ia the writing above,
bearSng date on the sth day x January, lSG.
have acknowledged tho same before mo In my
city aforesaid. And do further certify that
said Henry T.. Taylor, Jr, and Blair Boiling
this day made oath before mo that the said
Thomas G. Williams has paid IN actual cash
into the partnership described In said certin-
cate tho sum Of ton thousand dollars.
Given under my hand shis 9Th day ~ Janu-
any. 1871. K. n. sIhsht,
IA 96y Notary Pubic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
TENURE AND PURCHASE.

Since last addressed you commits
sioners directed to inquire into certain
subjects of great importance to the ma
terial welfare of Ireland have been &C
lively prosecuting their labors. Are
port OF the commission on the opera
ton of recent acts dealing with the
tenure and purchase of land will shortly
he laid before you, and will doubtless
receive from you the early and careful
attention which the serious importance
Of the subject demands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
EGYPT.

The task undertaken by my Govern
ment in Egypt has not yet been accom-
plished, but substantial advance has
been made toward the assurance Ct eX-
ternal and internal tranquility.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
Curtains.

A largo and weli-assorted stock Of LACE, CHE
MILE, and TURCOMAN CURTAINS;
LACE STRIPED SCB1M FOR CURTAINS NJ
g.. n yard worth i3c. . ,.
PERSIAN DRAPERY FOR CURTAINS uast
colOrs) at i0c yard worth i5c.
MADRAS DRAPERY FOR CURTAINS at Hhc.
yard for the regular 25c. quality
LEVY s. DAVIS.
Soc our cheap SMYRNA RUGS. jays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
4 SUIEEB FIFSH-PRODUCEB MD
TONIC.

GUiNN'S PIONPEB BLOOD REVIEWER cures
al Bleed and skin Diseases, Rheumatism, >crV-
fula, Old Sores. \ perfect Spring Neclclno.
II not in your market, II will be forwarded on
receipt Of price. small bottles, 81 ; large. sl.'5.
l. Say On Blood and Skin Diseases maiod lIeo.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon. Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28

WINTER EXPOSURE CAUSES COUGHS.
Colds. Pleurisy rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuralgia, Sciatlca, Lumbago. Backbone. sno
other ailments. for which Bensons Capcino
Plasters are admitted 70 DO the beet reincuy
known. They relieve and cure In a few hours
when no other application IA Of the least Depe-
1T Endorsed by 1900 Physicians aud Drug
gists. Beware OF limitations under similar
rounding names, such IA "capsicum,' "Cap.
sicin,r "Capscine." AK for Bensons ana
take no othera Examine carefully whom you
BUY. All druggists. SEhBURf q JOHNSON,
Proprietors New York. do is-Su. Tu&fSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
PRICE PER BOTTLE. 81; LARGE SIZE $l7j.

ESSAY ON BLOOD AND DISEASES MAILED FREE
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, Ca.
Twenty
UrJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28

MASTER RALPH BINGHAM, the
WI famous boy ORATOR." will giyo on
tertAlnmentB at the Central Methodist church,
Manchester, On THURSDAY and FRIDAY
NIGHTS the 9th and 18th instant. com
mencing NJ ~ O'Clock Admission: Adults,
y cents: children. 10 cents. iaH-T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
Nan Of sixty-Eighi winters

Of
has
~ A. =. o.. CAMPBELL Nl,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
LECTU RES. dc.

I TITLE GIRLS AID SOCIETY
~ LECTURE. by Rev. II. VI. WHARTON, at
PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
FRIDAY EVENING, January 18th. as o'clock,
for the benefit Of tho church. subject: UPS
AND DOWNS" Admission, 20; children, l5c.
n N-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
a Crippled Confederate says;

nrsi
dhariyw "A
benefit o me is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28

aheah. Irniie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
sroCK.BnoEERs. &r.

NXrARREN, QUARLESS Th'lEi'
w ui5 MAIN STREET
kIcHNOSD, Va
We. the undersigned, have ms IA i"L,
co partnership tor he purpn-, Of Condn.'a't >
GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS "" .
agents for the Hanover ftn'-insnranee ~ '.
pany, Of New York, anu have i"ii,is'
placing the largest lines- We ftsp'>uN"'
~ our trends a share % their patronage.
q. ". MARRkN,
". r. QUARLts.
jaaim MALLiAarpN -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
Dr. Moore often rreseribes 0, with Satisfactory


by you
Syp"''' 't"' '"' ' ' ~ " ~ l. MOORE. D. G-,n. o.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
IRELAND.

My lords and gentlemen, the cOndi-
ton of ireland still requires your mx-
ious attention. Grave crimes i'll that
country have happily been rarer in the
last few months than during similar
period of the preceding year, but the
relations between owners and occupbrs
of land, which in the early autumn ex-
bibited signs of improvement, hive
since been seriously disturbed in some
districts by organized attempts to in
cite the latter class 10 combine against
the fulfilment of their legal obligations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
mr. W. y. Jones. Macon. Says;
Dr. O. W. DoIbrsage. OF

w strength ai pounds "esht N~
JINNS TIOHEEk the bs tonic " D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28

The operations in Burmah have been
conducted with bravery and skill for
the purpose of extirpating brigandage,
which has grown during the recent
years of disagreement. The bandsof
manuders by whom Upper Burnah
has been long infested have been dis
persed. Many of the leaders have laid
down their arms. and | entertain con
fident hope that the general pacifisatiOn
of the country will he effected during
the present season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28


II nre
bllma
s,em ul heHll-ie-t""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-28
WONDERFUL TO RELATE.

Ihaveb o he
ofendyot
during
Ief rtf ff
With
taha scufei ne q
OF
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
To Mako Rooms Look Larger.


Corner hanging cupboards are to be rec.
commended, not only as relieving the harsh.
ness Of wall angles but Us saving wall sp CO.
Combination articles OF furniturcs are too
familiar to be here referred to- They owe
much Of their acceptance to the mechanical
ingenuity Of their construction and attrac-
tive cabinet work, as well as the economy Of
space which they secure.
Lightsomeness of furniture gives an i'm
preston Of greater roominess Leading up
holsterers' aim is how to combine this feature
with solidity Of construction. In certain
styles Of furniture japanese influence is APP
parent in this direction
Some valuable space may be obtained by
setting a piano In an apparent recess by
means OF cove brought partially over it,
and sheltering a music shelf, and side re-
cesses for bric-a-brac, besides supplying a
galleried shelf above. A tower like struct-
ure may rise on each side as a bookcase, these
somewhat apart from the case, so as not to
deaden the tone Of the instrument
An otherwise useless corner of a room may
be at once utilized and beautified, without
any appreciable floor space being taken up,
by dwarf column supporting several tri-
angular shelves with arched fronts from wall
to wall, these being capped by dome in east
ern style.
paneled cupboard on each side Of the
recess, beneath the seat of a low window, the
two cupboards being connected by an arch,
will be found exceedingly handy.-Decorator
and Furnisher
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Cars on q Curve.

A train Of cars Is turning curve. Does either
wheel slip! II 1t does. does the inside wheel slip
buck or the outside wheel slip forwardf
G. W. D.
Yes, the wheels slip more or less. sometimes
the inside one, sometimes the outside. In
turning curve rapidly, the outside wheel Of
car would be thrown upward and outward
To remedy that the outside rail of a curve in
the track is always built higher than the in-
side. Thus tho train cannot fly tho track.
Now, rs to the slipping. Car wheels here
tofore have been built with rim sloping
smaller on the outside than the inside. In
turning curve rapidly, the wheels naturally
tend to run Off the track towards the long
rail Of the curve. That drives the inside
wheel to rest upon the narrow part of the
slope. The other wheel, however, naturally
rests upon the larger circumference as 1t flies
around. This arrangement, it il claimed,
equalizes the rate Of speed at which the in
side and outside wheels turn and prevents
either from slipping. But the new school Of
engineers claim that they will slip in spite Of
everything and that perfectly uniform rim,
Joined to the flanges at right angles, will do
just us well as the sloping wheel. Car wheels
on the West Shore road, which runs up the
Hudson, ore constructed thus
Wheels cannot slip backward while the
train is moving forward, can theya
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Management Of Stoves.

II the fire in a stove has plenty of fresh
Goals On ton not yet burned through it will
need qS little shaking to start it'up; but
If the fire looks dying and the Goals look
white, don't shake it. When it has drawn
till ;t.js red again. il. there is much Ash and
little fire, put Goals on very lilly. x
mere handful Of fire can he coaxed back to
life by adding another handful or SO of new
Goals OH the red spot, and giving plenty Of
draught, but don't shake dying FIRE, or you
lose it. This management is often necessary
after warm spell, when the stove has been
kept dormant for days, though l hope you
will not be SO unfortunate as to have fire to
coax up on a cold winter morning. They
should be arranged over night, so that all
that's required is to open the draughts in
order to have CHEEKY glow in few min
utes.-Good Housekeeping.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Boy Who Wants to DO q ss

Boy Who Wants to DO o Sailor.
lam 10 years old, and crazy to 20 to sea. How
shall get there! Boy.
You will find it is not half so much fun o.
you think for It is hard work, exposure to
bitter weather, and punishment if you need
it. But If you are determined, the best thing
to do is 70 enlist ON United States school
ship. where boys are trained for the navy.
Write to the Master Of United States
Schoolship," at New York, Boston, Phia-
delphia or San Francisco. Address your
letter to the one Of these cities which is
nearest you. To get admitted you must be
physically sound, have a common school edu-
cation, be between Is and IS years old, and
obtain the written consent of your parents or
guardian You must not use tobacco, not
even to the extent Of smoking cigarettes.
You must furnish small outfit; also S35 in
money.
If accepted, you will be sent to the United
States training ship New Hampshire, on the
Rhode Island coast, When you get on board,
the first thing you hear will be this:
"Master-at-arms, you will see that this boy
has a bath and that his hair is cut; then take
him down to the sick bay to be vaccinated.
After that get him bis bag and hammock,
show him his swing and how to lash and
carry"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

Both houses of the New York Legislature
conven- d. James w. Hustled was elect
speaker Of the assembly on the first ballot
AMI took the speakers chair for the fifth
time. amid hearty hand-clapping.
The subscriptions to the Logan fund con
tinue to pour in from all quarters A let
ter has been received from Capt. ]. B. Eads
enclosing his check for 5000. ]. d. Rocka.
felelr, OF New York, gave $1,000
Private cable advices from Paris state
that the French Atlantic Gable company
has within the last few days taken very
active steps toward their withdrawal from
the cable pool, which may occur at any
time.
A special from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
says: A desperate fight took place betwe. II
the Guards Rurales and about fifty snug
glers from the American sids conv vi *
about ~, 1000 worth Of goods into the in
terror. The finale was ten dead smu ,gl4is
and three guards. with the goods in the
hands of the authorities
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
The Spokesman Of the South.
-: o =
HENRY W. GRADY,
The ORATOR FROM GEORGIA Who CAR
RlED OFF THE HoNoRs AT THE
RECENT New ENGLAND DINNER,
HELD In New YORK.

Henry ". Grady, one of the editors
of the Atlanta Georgia. Constitution,
an invited gue.t ct the recent New
England dinner, enjoyed in the city of
New York, spoke to the toast 80 he Now
South" with tho success which has
made him great man. The scnti-
ments of his speech ore universally ap-
proved, as encouraging unsectionalism,
end promoting good citizenship
throughout the United States. At home
in Atlanta. the state Of Georgia and
the South generally, Mr.. Grady is re-
garlcd as tho representative Southern
man. The suggestion has been made
that his namo should be used in the
next National Convention OF the Dem
ocratic party.
Mr.. Grady was born at Athens, Geor-
gia, thirty five years ago. He was ed
ucated at the University Of Georgia and
that Of Virginia. While at college he
evidenced superior ability and strong
liking for athletic sports. lis first en-
ployment Gin this working-day world"
was as correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution. The success of his letters
induced MIN 10 take an engagement as
editor at Rome, eorgia, whe re he did
not remain long. Returning to Atlanta,
in connection with other bright and
capable men, no "boomed" the Herald,
the rival Of the Constitution. The man
agement of thu paper was extravagant,
and it failed, leaving the Consultation
to bloom alone. Grady then acted as
correspon lent of the Louisville Courier
Journal and the New York Herald.
When he Lad made money enough in
this wa and, it is said, by judicious
speculation il railroad stock, to do so,
he bought o one-third interest in the
Atlanta Constitution, which continues to
be enriched by his racy lucubrations.
Mr.. Grady writes considerably for the
leading magazines, and invariably with
encouraging acceptance. He is we'll
acquainted with the interests OF his
STATE, and is locally very popular.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
PRODUCE.

Butter is firm for choice grades. but trade
ern creamery ut rs q CSC. Western creamery
at % @ 29c. Northern dairy at 20 O25c,
Western dairy AT SO lSc, imitation creamery
at is @ 22c..and ladle packed at 10 "a 22c per
ID. Cheese is quiet and steady, with sales of
choice Northern at u q l2hc. Western 12c
and low grades at 6 @ &c. as to quality. Eggs
Eastern extra at p and fancy at 20(0 80
New York 25 @ &c. Western vt 81
and Nova Scotia ut % q piper doz. Beans
are steady and IN good demand, with sales OF
choice Vermont at 81 Is q l So; New York
at 81 60 @ 70; and medium at 81 IS "a l go
per bush, including hand-picked.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Round Shoulders.

Robert 8. wants to know how to remedy
his round shoulders and hollow chest. There
is only one way. Stand persistently erect
and pull the shoulders backward ana down.
ward. Also when Robert rises in the MORN
ing, if he will stretch out his arms straight
in front Of him. palms together, then whirl
his arms behind him 80 the backs, not the
palms, of his hands will meet, he will find
that an excellent gymnastic exercise. Repeat
it in lively manner about dozen times
every morning and it will help wonderfully.
Robert will get SO by and by that he can al
most meet his elbows behind him. But the
treatment must be persisted in.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
\ Decision Against Guutlril.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., jan ga Metho list
church committee, called to investigat, the
serious charges Of immortality against Row.
q. L. Goolcll, OF Trinity church, unani-
mously decide to acquit him. Not SO is he
whitewashed by the supreme court. Chief
Justice Durfee has granted divorce to
Theodore Foster from his wife on account
of her adultery with the R'v, Gooiell He
said tbe cas- was fully proved. The ,ustic' ;,
however, refus ID to grant Mrs. o)dell's
pttition for divorce from tn Trinity pastor,
not becaus, h, was not satisfied OF til min
ister's guilt, but because lac bell wed it had
been amply shown that the wife or p.ti-
TONER was perhaps as guilty of infdelity as
her husband
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Mushrooms.

Will you please give the difference between .
mushroom and toadstool, and how to choose .
mushroom without danger? READER.
A mushroom belongs to genus OF fungi,
including many species edible and poisonous
It grows in marshy places during the warm
months. Often the name is restricted to the
species used as food, which is convex, dry and
white, with tinge of brown or yellow. 1t is
smooth or scaly on the upper surface, never
warty. On the under side the gills are pink
when young, and later turn brown. Toward
the top of the fleshy stem is a white membra-
neous ring. The plant is best for food when
young, being then in the form of ball, COW
cred with a thin membrane. The toadstool
resembles the mushroom, but the top is shiny,
white or dark red, and the gills are perpen-
dicular. This species is poisonous.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Farm Produce.
RAYWORTH'S HORSE POWDERS.

Are all Notwithstanding clse-in
pound papers. 25 cents. Composed
OF the best material and include the
most effective remedies. known, reach
irg all the organs OF the body, working
through the stomach, bowels, kidneys,
the skin, purifying the blood, removal
ing. giving health. strength. animation,
restoring the appetite. reviving the coat
and putting the animal in good condi.
ton. Removes distractions, purifies
the blood. enlivens. strengthens. food
assimulates and the animal gets fat.
USE 1T NOW, see how nice he feels,
how slick his coat, how much better he
will DO his work. Don't be persuaded
to take any other. Sold at the stores
generally. -
Hatch's Mixture Tor Coughs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
THE FIRST STEP FOR SIX YEARS.
A Marvellous, II not Miraculous Cure.

Many Of rerders will remember the injury Of the
daughter Of Mr.. W. H. Turner Of Bel -. -.ar Mont
peier, some six years ago. The accident d.
in the lower extremites, Doctors from far and near
had exhausted their skill and abandoned the case as ut
terly hopeess-a shid Of fourteen doomed to be Grip
with the hope that Dr.. Cage of az West Thirty. first
street, New York, the author Of so many wonderful
cures in this section might reach her At Of
ms r,slss 10 @ rev ago. Mrs.
patient could be carried Montpelier SO after care
fully Considering the case the Doctor decided to pre-
scribe without seeing her. His directions have been
faithfully followed and under the treatment she has
steadily gained from the first. The natural feeling
returned her limbs and she can now walk with
but little assistance and her parents are naturally
joyed at the prospect Of complete restoration. Why
Dr. Gage should have such remarkable success, even
without seeing the patient mystery, say the least
We have no theory to advance but simply give the
plain facts and leave readers to draw their own in
ferences.-l Montpelier Watchman.
We published the above several months ago. The
then exciting much interest, and so many
conjectures to the possibility Of after the pa
tent had been helpless so many years. We now have
the pleasure Of publishing the following from Miss
Turner:
BERLIN, VT, Nov. 10, 1885,
The notice in the Watchman several months ago in
letters Of inquiry to know il still remain we'll, that
desire make brief Of my former and pres
ent condition. When eight years Of age so njur-
walk for years. We had made many trials that
we had almost given up in despair was unable to be
carried to DR.. Cage my mother consulted him in
gard to my case and he sent me remedies without see
ing the third gained rapidly that fourth was
not necessary. can walk mile without any diff
fculty, and if necessary could work all day. Words
cannot express my gratitude to Dr. Gage for rescung
me from life Of misery and heplessness.
Very truly yours,
Miss L. OLA TURNER.
DIR. CAGES APPOINTMENTS.
Bradford Hotel, Wednesday, Jan. 70, until o'clock
St. Johnsbury, Thursday, Jan. ao
Woodsville Hotel, Friday, Jan. II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
81. NICHOLAS u ,1E9[!z

Stories by Louisa NJ, Alcott and Franz
R. Stockton,-several by each author.
A Short Serial Story by Mrs. Burnett
whose charming little Lord Fauntle.
roy hat been q great feature in the past
year of ST. NICHOLAS.
War Stories for Boys and Girls. Gen,
Badeau, hief-of-staff, biographer. and
confidential friend of General Grant, and
one of the ablest and most popular of liv-
ing military writer's. will contribute num-
Der of papers describing in clear and vivid
style some of the leading battles Of the
civil war. They will be panoramic de-
scriptions of single contests or short cam
paigns, presenting sort of literary pic
ture-galery of the grand and heroic con.
tests in which the parents of many boy
and girl of to-day took part
The Serial Stories include Juan and
Juanita," an admirably written story of
Mexican life, by Frances Courtenay Bay
lor, author of ION Both Sides;' also.
"Jennys Boarding House." by James
Otis, a story of life In great city.
Short Articles, instructive and enter
tanning, will abound. Among these are: :
How Great Panorama is Made" by
Theodore R. Davis, with profuse illustrs-
tions; winning . Commission" Naval
Academy and "RecoIlections Of the
Naval Academy; Boring for Oil" and
Among the Gas-wells", with humber Of
striking pictures; "Child. Sketches from
George Eliot" by Julia Magruder; "Vic-
tor Hugo's tales to his Grandchildren" re-
counted by Brander Matthews; Historic
Girls" by E. s. Brooks, Also interesting
contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet
Prescott, Spofford, Joaquin Miller, II. H.
Boyesen, Washington GLADDEN., Alice Well
lington Rollins, ]. 7. Trowbridge, Lieut..
Frederick Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace
DEMO Litchfield, Rose Hawthorn Lathrop,
Mrs. s. M. B. Plat, Mary Mapes Dodge
and many others
The subscription price of st. Nicholas is
81 q year; 25 cents number. Subscrip-
tons are received by booksellers and news
dealers everywhere. or by the publishers,
New volume begins with the Nov. number
Send for our beautifully illustrated cata.
lOgue (free) containing full prospectus
THE CENTURY co. New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

IF SUFFERERS FROM CONSUMPTION,
Scrofuls, and General Debility. will try scott's
Emulsion of pure Cod Liver OH with Hypho.
pbosphites they will find immediate relief and
. permanent benefit. DR.. H. V. Morr, Brent.
wood. Cal. writes IL have used Scotts Emul
sion with great advantage In Eases of phthisis,
scrofula and wasting d'sex es generally. 1t is
very pslatable."